PL-03 Sample v1.0 · updated 10 Jun 2026
Rewrite a draft for a different reader without changing the facts
Adjusts vocabulary, order and length for a new audience, then lists every change of meaning it was tempted to make so you can check none slipped in.
- Task
- Write
- Level
- Starter
- Placeholders
- 4
- Works with
- Chat, API, Local
Rewrite the draft below for {{audience}}. The purpose of the new version is to {{purpose}}.
Keep:
- every fact, number, name and date exactly as in the draft;
- any commitment or caveat, even if it makes the text longer.
Change:
- vocabulary, sentence length and order, to suit the reader;
- tone, to be {{tone}}.
After the rewrite, add a short list called "Check these" with any sentence where the rewrite might have shifted the meaning, quoting the original next to the new version.
Draft:
"""
{{draft}}
"""
Words in double braces are placeholders. Replace them before you send the prompt, here or in your tool.
Fill in the prompt
Filling in on the page needs JavaScript. Copy the prompt by selecting it, then replace each placeholder in your tool.
| Placeholder | What to put there | Example |
|---|---|---|
{{audience}} | New reader. Who they are and what they already know. | parents of pupils, with no technical background |
{{purpose}} | What the new version should achieve. Phrase it as a verb. | explain why the school portal will be offline on Saturday |
{{tone}} | Tone. Two or three adjectives. | calm, plain and friendly |
{{draft}} | Original draft. Paste the full text. | (paste the draft here) |
Is it the right prompt?
Use it when
- A technical note needs to reach a non-technical reader, or the other way round.
- You are reusing one text for several audiences.
Skip it when
- The text has legal or contractual force; rewording can change obligations.
- The original author has not agreed to their text being reworked.
How to adapt it
- There is a word limit
- Add "in at most N words" to the first line and ask what was cut.
- Your organisation has a style guide
- Paste its key rules under Change.
Check the answer
Before you rely on the result, confirm that:
- Every number, date and name in the rewrite matches the draft.
- No caveat or commitment from the draft is missing.
- The Check these list exists, even if it says nothing changed.
Watch out for
- Accuracy Simplifying can turn "may" into "will". Read the rewrite against the original, not on its own.
- Rights and licensing Only rewrite text you are allowed to adapt.
Revision history
| Version | Date | Change |
|---|---|---|
| v1.0 | First sample version. |